- •1.The content of foreign language teaching Components assigned to the teaching of foreign languages in primary schools
- •2. The aims of foreign language teaching;
- •3. Resources for Foreign Language teaching
- •4. The principals of Foreign Language Teaching
- •5. Methods and techniques in Foreign Language Teaching
- •6. The content of teaching phonetics. Teaching phonetics
- •Techniques for teaching phonetics
- •7. Requirements for selection of phonetic material:
- •Types of reproduction exercises:
- •Types of drill:
- •11. Board game
- •10. Methods of teaching vocabulary: translation, synonyms, antonyms.
- •Syns and Ants
- •11. Methods of teaching vocabulary: the use of visibility, word formation.
- •Teaching with flashcards
- •Flash cards are images on cards, used to help to remember new vocabulary in a new language.
- •The benefits of flashcards:
- •Types of
- •12. Methods of teaching vocabulary: a description of a word in English language, context.
- •13. Types of exercises in teaching vocabulary.
- •The learners have to match words/pictures with definitions.
- •The importance of grammar in teaching a foreign language
- •Student's difficulties in learning English grammar
- •1. Word order.
- •Methods of teaching grammar
- •Principles of teaching English grammar
- •Types of exercise for learning English grammar
- •The content of teaching listening. The most common difficulties in listening comprehension
- •Reasons for listening:
- •To get the gist.
- •Purposes for teaching listening:
- •The processes of listening comprehension: bottom-up and top-down
- •Types of listening:
- •Principles of teaching listening:
- •Difficulties in listening comprehension
- •Resources for teaching listening
- •Live speech (teacher’s speech (another teacher or guest’s speech), face–to-face interaction of learners in interviews, dialogues, etc.) Teacher should:
- •3. Video materials:
- •Methods of teaching listening
- •Types of exercises in teaching listening
- •Interviews
- •To train learners’ oral speech:
- •2. To stimulate learners to master English language and culture
- •3. To stimulate learners to think in English.
- •Learners’ difficulties with speaking:
- •Methods of teaching speaking
- •Types of exercises in teaching speaking
- •Problems with speaking activities
- •The content of teaching reading
- •Reasons for reading:
- •Kinds of reading:
- •Types of texts for reading:
- •Reading skills:
- •Reading principals:
- •Difficulties in reading:
- •Ways of reading:
- •Methods of teaching reading
- •There are three stages of the Communicative method in teaching reading:
- •Types of exercises in teaching reading The aims of reading exercises:
- •Types of exercises in teaching reading
- •Some examples of tasks:
- •The content of teaching writing
- •Reasons for writing:
- •The purposes for teaching writing:
- •Learners need to develop writing skills:
- •Writing involves subskills: accuracy and fluency.
- •Problems:
- •Connected penmanship of small letters.
- •Principles of teaching writing:
- •Methods of teaching writing
- •Teaching penmanship and spelling has some stages:
- •Writing compositions have three stages:
- •3. Post writing stage:
- •Types of exercises in teaching writing
- •Skill building exercises: The aims:
- •1. Copying.
- •2. Exercises on penmanship, spelling and punctuation.
- •Guided and Free writing exercises: The aims:
- •A descriptive paragraph about a text, or a number of texts on a certain subject.
- •An annotation on the text read.
- •In testing learners’ skills in writing the teacher should:
- •Tasks of thematic-calendar planning:
- •Lesson planning
- •The reasons of lesson planning: For teachers
- •For learners
- •Problems
- •The content of lesson planning The content of lesson planning includes the solution of the following tasks:
- •Requirements for lesson planning
- •1. Stages of the lesson
- •1. Preparation
- •2. Presentation/Modeling
- •3. Practice
- •4. Evaluation
- •5. Expansion
- •2.Ways to organize English lessons
- •3. How To Prepare a "Successful" Lesson!
- •5. The Plan of analysis of a lesson
- •6. The plan of self-analysis of a lesson.
- •7. The content (содержание) of teaching of primary school pupils
- •8. The content of teaching of preschoolers
- •1 . Sequence.(последовательность) The teacher doesn’t have to hurry to train the child in of spelling and grammar.
- •2 . Naturalness (естественность). The child doesn’t have to feel any excess loading (лишний груз).
- •3 . Persistence (настойчивость). The teacher has to interrupt studies for a while, and then to continue training, but already with other material.
- •1. The content of Foreign Language Teaching.
3. Resources for Foreign Language teaching
Resources |
Functions and usage |
Course books (teacher’s book, Pupil’s book, workbook)
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1. Framework. Teacher and learners know where they are going and what is coming next, so that there is a sense of structure and progress. 2. Syllabus. In many places the course book serves as a syllabus. 3. Ready-made texts and tasks. 4. Economy. A book is the cheapest way of providing learning material for each learner. 5. Convenience. It is light and small enough to carry. It does not depend on hardware and electricity. 6. Guidance. For teachers who are inexperienced the course book can provide useful guidance and support. 7. Autonomy. The learner can use the course book to learn new material, review and monitor progress with some degree of autonomy. A learner without a course book is more teacher-dependent.
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Computers
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A computer is an important teaching aid. It helps to hold individual work; it can be attractive and motivating. However, it takes time to train both teachers and students in their use; to set up programs, etc. For teachers computers can be source for preparing materials such as worksheets or tests. |
B
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They are still the most convenient teaching aid especially as a resource of texts for reading. |
O
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These are useful for presenting visual or written material to classes: they are more vivid and attention-catching than the black- or whiteboards. They also save lesson time, since you can prepare the displays in advance. However, this means added work in preparation! Like any other electrical equipment, OHP’s are vulnerable to breakdowns: electricity failure. |
V
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Video is an excellent source of authentic spoken language material; it is also attractive and motivating. It is flexible: you can start and stop it, run forward back, 'freeze' frames in order to talk about them. And there are many good programmes on the market. A disadvantage is occasional breakdowns or technical problems. |
Audio equipment
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CD-players/cassette players and CDs/cassettes are relatively cheap, and easy to use; and they are the main source (other than the teacher) of spoken language texts in most classrooms. But they are lack of the visual content. Again there may be problems with electric on the other hand, most portable cassette recorders - unlike video and most computers - also work on batteries. When buying cassette recorders, make sure that there is a counter, and then use it to identify the desired entry-point. |
Posters, pictures, games, charts, puppets, masks, toys, realia
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Materials of this kind are invaluable especially for younger learners. However, if you have time, this type of material can be largely home-made. Realia – real objects (for vocabulary), puppets – models of people or animals that you can move by putting your hand inside them.
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D
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A dictionary is very useful for students and teachers. It is used to give definition/meaning to words in order to clarify and make a person understand the word he/she searches for in the proper context. There are some kinds of dictionaries: bilingual, monolingual, electronic. |
B
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It is necessary for teachers to write up planned vocabulary, grammar examples and explanations. |
T
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Hand gestures, facial expressions and mime
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ooks
verhead
projectors
ideo
equipment
ictionaries
lack/
White board
eacher